Choice architecture¶
Thaler, R. H., Sunstein, & Balz, J. P. (2010). Choice architecture. The Behavioral Foundations of Public Policy.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Primes¶
- Mandatory vs. Default Norms
- Thaler, Sunstein, and Balz (2010) consolidate this cross-domain pattern under the umbrella of "choice architecture," arguing that any environment in which choices are made—whether legal, organizational, digital, or behavioral—necessarily embeds some configuration of mandatory floors and default presumptions, so the design question is not whether such structure exists but how deliberately it is chosen.
This sourceConsolidates the cross-domain insight that any environment in which choices are made necessarily embeds some configuration of mandatory floors and default presumptions, so the design question is how deliberately such structure is chosen.
- Thaler, Sunstein, and Balz (2010) consolidate this cross-domain pattern under the umbrella of "choice architecture," arguing that any environment in which choices are made—whether legal, organizational, digital, or behavioral—necessarily embeds some configuration of mandatory floors and default presumptions, so the design question is not whether such structure exists but how deliberately it is chosen.
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